Joseph Scott Morgan

Do you have a green thumb?

Today, with this case, this lady, she seems as though that she spent the majority of her time outside just working in the yard.

And, you know, back to my mother, it's very therapeutic for people.

Well, you know, this dynamic started.

You know, it's amazing as a death investigator when –

I always tell students, I've given interviews where they say, well, what's the most interesting thing about being a death investigator aside from being around the dead?

And this is going to sound really, really creepy, but I'm going to go ahead and say it.

What's really cool about it is that you literally...

get to peek into people's closets.

And if you want a good story,

Suddenly, because of the intimate access that you have behind the scenes, kind of seeing the way things develop in that world, you have this narrative that's laid out, you know, and suddenly in many times it'll burst on the scene.

You'll have this kind of moment of clarity when you're working a case and you begin to understand interpersonal dynamics.

And let me tell you something.

When you're dealing with sick parents, when you're dealing with the death of a parent, there is nothing like the stimulus that is interjected into the relationship between siblings.

Because if there is something ugly there, it's going to pop up.

But, you know, I submit to you that this ugliness –

has it, it far, it extends way, way back into the past.

It wasn't just the moment she shows up on the doorstep here.

Right.

And there's probably been ongoing tension over the years.